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‘It drives me nuts’: Lesley Sharp on the media’s attitude to Northerners The British actress on outdated female stereotypes, her new Channel 4 police thriller and her friend, the late Helen McCrory 11 May 2021 • 5:51am The actress Lesley Sharp will soon appear in a new Channel 4 police drama Credit: Portrait: Joseph Sinclair. Makeup: Justine Jenkins. Hair: Shukeel Murtaz Lesley Sharp turns up quietly determined not to do the bog-standard interview. It’s suggested from the moment she strides up to meet me on Peckham Rye clad in a full-length leopard-print mac and fashionably frayed ...

Did you fall for any April Fools jokes today? Don't worry, we've all been there.  This year's jokes have ranged from 'hot tea taps' and Subway 'hand helpers' to the part-soup, part-smoothie Smoup and a treadmill grasscutter. Piers Morgan joked that he had been given his old job at Good Morning Britain back after the Archbishop of Canterbury broke his silence on the Meghan Markle and Prince Harry interview with Oprah Winfrey.  Ant and Dec announced their 'Dec and Ant' rebrand, while Good Morning Britain aired a fake Love Island rip off called 'Dove Island'. Some jokes backfired, though - wit...

Larger dog breeds are at a higher risk of bone cancer Ian Randall For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Osteosarcoma — a painful and aggressive form of bone cancer — is more common in larger dog breeds like Great Danes and Rottweilers, a study has confirmed. Experts led from the University of Bristol analysed health data on 906,967 dogs to identify those breeds and characteristics that might increase the risk of the cancer. The team found that larger, heavier dogs and those with longer legs and skulls are typically at a greater risk of developing ost...

Osteosarcoma — a painful and aggressive form of bone cancer — is more common in larger dog breeds like Great Danes and Rottweilers, a study has confirmed. Experts led from the University of Bristol analysed health data on 906,967 dogs to identify those breeds and characteristics that might increase the risk of the cancer. The team found that larger, heavier dogs and those with longer legs and skulls are typically at a greater risk of developing osteosarcoma. The findings could help pave the way to new therapies for dogs suffering from osteosarcoma, and may also inform treatments for the...